The phrase "assessment of dependence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are evaluating or analyzing the level of reliance or need for support in a particular situation or individual.
Example: "The assessment of dependence on social services is crucial for determining the necessary support for families in need."
Alternatives: "evaluation of reliance" or "analysis of dependency".
The assessment included clinical and demographic information, as well as an assessment of dependence in daily activities by means of the Barthel Index [ 11].
Further studies with a control group will contribute to a more accurate assessment of dependence between pelvic tilt and PFM activity.
At day 28, when withdrawal symptoms are likely to have subsided, 37 a further assessment of dependence and an in-depth interview will also be conducted to explore qualitative experiences of withdrawal.
The variables used were: SOFA score on days 1, 3, 5, 7, 14, and 28, ΔSOFA (variation of the SOFA score on days 1 and 3), APACHE II, Troponin I dosage, BNP and RCP, plasma glucose levels, organ failures [ 1], the presence of previous cardiovascular disease, assessment of dependence and cognitive deficit [ 2, 3], length of ICU stay, and need for mechanical ventilation.
The variables used were: the SOFA score on days 1, 3, 5, 7, 14, and 28, SOFA (variation of the SOFA score on days 1 and 3), APACHE II score, troponin I dosage, BNP and PCR, plasma glucose levels, organ failures [ 2], the presence of previous cardiovascular disease, assessment of dependence and cognitive deficit [ 3, 4], length of ICU stay, and need for mechanical ventilation.
Factor analysis (exploratory and confirmatory) has an unimpeachable reputation as the "most powerful and flexible tools for assessment of multivariate dependence and co-dependence" (Lopes and West 2004, p. 41).
Lyons, S. K. & Willig, M. R. A hemispheric assessment of scale dependence in latitudinal gradients of species richness.
This recommendation necessitates the accurate clinical assessment of substance dependence in this population.
Filters were used to allow some limited assessment of wavelength dependence.
But Lewis says these counterfactuals, which he calls backtracking counterfactuals, are not to be used in the assessment of causal dependence.
It is likely that a continuous assessment of preload dependence would avoid the occurrence of intradialytic hypotension, but this has yet to be investigated.
